The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-20 00:00:00

TIIE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The following Letters confirm what w a i first stared exclusively in this Paper, respecting the Discovery Expedition, particular!y as to the new rice of people which had been found in that in teresting voyage : 4 ' The Jane, Captain YOUNG, of Montrose, sailed in company with the Isabella :111(l Alexamfer, from Lerwick, and learnt from Capt. Ross the fol lowing. interesting particulars After the last accounts from the Expedition, up to the 25th July, when they had reached lat. 75. '2l. and long. GO. :30. the weather cleared, and the variation of the compass increased so fast, that it became tlificult find out exactly how the ship was steering.— The sea, with the exception of sonic ice-bergs, bein completely clear of other ice, they reached 7(1,.. when they were unexpectedly opposed - in their northern progress by terra firma. Here they met with a new race of Esquimaux, who, by their astonishment, appeared never to have seen a ship before. At first they were much afraid, and made signs for the vessel to fly away, thinking they were huge birds of prey that had descended from the moon to destroy them. A few of the na tives, however, were soon enticed on board, when they expressed their awe and wonder by hugging the masts, and other extravagant manifestations of imploration, as if to superior beings ; at other times, on attentively surveying the ships, they laughed immoderately. They were entirely on . intelligible to the Esgoimaux whom Captain Ross took out with him, although they seem to be•of the same origin, their physiognomy tieing similar, but of rather a clacker complexion—in their gene ' ral appearance, language, and manners, approach ing nearer to the natives of Kamptschatka, or the north-eastern extremity of Asia. Their mode of travelling is on sledges, drawn by dogs, and some of them were seen in this way, going north • ward. They were in possession of knives, which, •!, it is conjectured, they must have formed from the iron in its natural state, and which may, perhaps, at some future period, become an object of commerce with the natives of these hitherto unknown regions. The weapons they used for kit ? ling the smaller species of whales were the horns • of the sea unicorn. Here, then, at the termina tion of this immense bay, which, till now, has been supposed to communicate with time Polar Ba sin, an entire new race of human beings has been • discovered ; and the idea of reaching the Pole, or • of penetrating into the North Pacific Ocean by liehring's Straits, through this supposed passage, is tor ever at rest. The Isabella and Alexander •*,, traversed the whole bay, having sailed up the eastern, and returned by the western shore—thus proviog that the whole of that vast and unknown country, from Cape Farewell to the Cape Wal singliam of Davis, is attached to the continent of America. After all, the traditionary story, handed down among the Southern Esquimaux, that there is a rapid and narrow river to time northward, which t. may communicate with the Polar Basin,•is perhaps founded on reality. Our navigators, in their pro gress round this dreary bay, saw numerous whales; • and due advantage will no doubt be taken of this • valuable discovery by the fishers next season." EXTRACT (IF A LETTER FROM AS: OFFICER ON BOARD THE ALEXANDER, DATED LERWICK, NOV. 3 " 1 am happy to inform you, that we arrived here on Friday, the 30th ult. from the Straits, atter a passage of three weeks ; the Isabella rived the same day with us ; we had been parted in a gale of wind, off Cape Farewel4, on the 9th of October,-and both got in here nearly at the same lime ; we were in about two hours before her. We got up to the head of Baffin's Bay on the 20th o f August, and found it nothing but a bay, and that we were not further north at that time than 76. 45. lat, and long. 74. IV. and foUnd land all round, and quite narrow from land to Land ; and opt the 21st of August we began to come to the southward, and along the west land, which all (Ile way down we found quite clear of ice. We found many large inlets, which we were in with the ships, but always found land all round, at the head of them. One of these sounds that we en , tered was in 74. of . N. latitude, and we were up . till our longitude was above 80. W. and we found at the head of the hay the variation as high as 110. which is about 10 points of the compass.". EDUCATION or THE POOR IN THE HIGHLANDS. — We are truly glad to observe, that the Gentle , men who have kindly undertaken to organise the proposed Society for the support of Schools in the llighlands, have lost no time in calling a General Meeting 'in furtherance ot that most desirable i,hject. 11 would be almost presumption to offer one word in commendation ot an object of which every man knows and acknowledges the value.— The . education of the pour has, for some yea's hack, occupied the mightiest intellects ot the civilized world. Those who engaged in it have the satisfaction of knowing that their praiseworthy design is approved by the most profound wisdom of the age, and that they have Kings and Empe rors for their coadjutors.—(lnverness Paper.) SU POKN DEATH —OO Monday evening, as the landlady of the Roebuck public-house,ouTurnham g r ee t], was in her bar serving her eustomers,being in perfect health at the time, she complained of a sudden pain in her head, and sitting down put both her hand, to her forehead, and expired im mediately. Medical aid was shortly procured, but to no avail, the vital spark was fled.—A Co roner's Inquest has since been held on the body, which returned a verdict—" Died by the visita tion of God." AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATEI.-011 Tuesday evening, a Gentleman who had been to witness the Sparring Exhibition at the Fives- Cour, it) St. Martin-street, Leicester-square, had left the place, accompanied by several other ama teurs, at the conclusion and was proceeding to wavds Leicester-square, in his usual state of health, when to the astonishment of the company, he suddenly dropped down and expired upon the spot. He was not known to any one present at that time, but every possible attention was paid him, and proper means for restoring animatio ) i ineffectually resorted to. The body %vas carried to the Duke's Head public-house, where it lies to be owned, and for a Coroner's Inquest. LAW :INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCERY, Nov. 19. INDispos;TroN OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR. It gives us sincere pleasure in stating the still farther amended state of his Lordship's health. — Ile again passed a good night and was much bet tet this tiny, though not so far recovered as to be able to come to Westminster Hall. 'lt is under stood his Lordship will resume his sittings on Monday next. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 19. Several causes were heard of no importance whatever, except to ►be parties concerned. JOHN AND S. PIDWELL V. ARIF.L. Mr. WETHERELL stated, that the bill had been filed by the plaintiffs, who were the husband and son of Dorothea Pid well, who, by the will of David Kirby, was entitled to the sum of 6001., and who also Was to have the residue of his pro perty after the legacies were paid. The testator, in his will, gave the sum to her or her heirs after her, in the event of her surviving him. All the legacies were to be paid a year after the death of the testator. The lady, however, died before the testator. The twelvemonth having expired, the plaintiffs, as heirs, applied for the legacy, but were refused, on the ground of her having died before the testator. The Learned Counsel contended at great length, and with much ability, that the mo nosyllable "or " ought to be viewed, not in a ' disjunctive, but in a s'•rong conjunctive sense. It clearly was the intention of the testator that the legacy should not lapse, as he had made a provi sion for the heirs of the legatees, in the event of the latter dying. He quoted an immense number of cases. Mr. WiLsoN followed on the same side. The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not think it neces sary to hear the other side, as he thought it a clear case against the plaintiffs. Her dying be fore the testator completely made the case against her, but bad she lived atter his death, though she might have died before the payment of the legacy, she would unquestionably have been en titled to it. The bill must be dismissed, but without costs, and he could have wished to have given the plaintiffs their costs had it been in his power. — But lie was sorry that he could not do it, as he felt the question had been very properly brought forward by them to this Court.—Bill dismissed. His Honour will hold the Seal to-morrow for the Lord Chancellor. , it4:4 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 19. JUDGMENTS. THE KING V. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON. This was an indictment against the defendant for assaultirg two young Gentlemen, named Ron billiard and Arkimbeau, Officers in the Navy, in the execution •of their duty in preventing the practice of smuggling on the coast of Kent. lie was tried at the last Assizes for the County of Kent, before the present, Justice, anti a Special Jury, and found guilty. 4.. Mr. MARRYAT now prayed the judgment of the Court, and, under all the circumstances of the case, the defendant was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in Maidstone Gaol. THE KING V. REECE AND OTHERS. These defendants, Reece Reece, William Ed wards, and -- Foljatn, were convicted at the last A53rZeS 'Tor the county of Kent, for an as sault upon an Excise Officer in the execution of his duty, and on the motion of Mr. MAREYAT they were now brought up fur judgment. The Court sentenced them to one months' imprison ment each, in Maidstone Gaol. At two o'clock Mr. Justice BAYLEY held the first sittings in this Term for the Chief Justice. — The only case worjh mentioning was the follow- LANGWORTH V. STEEL. This was an action of slander. The words charged in the declaration were, that the defendant had called the plaintiff a thief, a swindler, and a forger. The defendant pleaded the general issue, Not Guilty. It appeared in evidence that the defendant was a corn-dealer, and that the plaintiff was employed as an accomptant and collector of debts fur per sons engaged in the baking business. The words set out in the delaration were clearly proved to have been spoken by the defendant, of and con cerning the plaintiff, to a third person. The case went to the Jury under the directions of the Learned Judge, and the Jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 151. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 19. This day the justification of bail, and other matters of no general importance, occupied the attention of the Court. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 19. THE MACCLESFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL. The management of a very extensive Sunday School at Macclesfield, founded by Mr. Whitaker, in 1796, came under the consideration of this Court, by a Petition from several persons inter ested in the school, praying for an inquiry into the management and application of the funds be longing to the foundation. Mr. DAUNcEy, who made the application, stated in support of it, that certain apartments over the school-room were used by persons dissenting from the Established Church, for the put pose of delivering exhorta tions, or performing the rights of their own form of worship. These rites were, he said, essentially diWerent from the form of worship prescribed by the Established Church, for the Liturgy was omitted in the service performed by these Gentle ' men. This was contended for the Petitioner as an infraction of the original rules of the founder, and a misapplication of the funds of the establish ment, as it was alleged that these Dissenting Preachers received money for their services, which ought to have been applied to the school. A lat.ge 'mass of documents was put before the Court and read, setting forth the nature and pro gress of the Institution, and uses to which the apartments over the school-room h a d b een appli ed. On the other side, a great number of affida vits were read, for the purpose of spewing that the original intention of the founder was merely for " teaching" the children, without any prohi bitory stipulation in the manner contended for by the Petitioners. It was also stated that the per sons who officiated in a spiritual manner received no support front the funds of the establishment, but derived subsistence from a voluntary fund, supplied by the persons who attended their ser vice, and over which, from the circumstance of its being a free and uncertain gift, emanating at will from individuals, it was impossible for the Court to claim a control. Mr. MAIZTEN and several other Counsel were to have followed Mr. Dauncey, but the Court post poned the further hearing until Monday next. A STOLEN CHILD. Bow-sTaBET.--A report having been circu lated yesterday afternoon, that Mr. Horsley's child had been discovered, and that the robber was in custody, a crowd was attracted to Bow street. On Mr. CONANT taking his seat, how ever, it turned out to be another stolen child who had been recovered, Mary Ann Gregory having been brought to the Office, charged with stealing Mr. Hedgway's child, only 19 months old, from Kent-street, in the Borough. Wm. Nisbett, the street-keeper belonging to the parish of St. Clement Danes, stated, that yes terday afternoon, about two o'clock, observing a crowd assembled in the Strand, near St. Cle ment's Church, and going among them, he found that the prisoner had been stopped, in conse quence of her answering the description given in a hand-bill of her having stolen a child ; and, on his reading the printed bill, he also suspected her, and took her into custody, when she confessed to him, that she had dropped the child in Chancery lane ; and, on searching her, he found a bead, which she confessed to belong to a necklace which was on the child. He soon after learned, that the child had been found in Chancery-lane. Mrs. Plush, the wife of Mr. Plush, a plumber, in Chancery-lane, stated, that yesterday after noon, between one and two o'clock, several per sons were collected about her house, which she discovered to be in conseque►.ce of a child having been left in the passage, the door being left open. The child was nearly perished with cold. She wrapped it in a blanket, and laid it before the fire, and in a short time it began to recover ; she took it into her lap, and shortly alter a woman entered her house, claiming tl►e child as her's. However, she (Mrs. P.) was determined not to part with it, till she described it properly, which she accord ingly did, and the infant, on hearing her voice, raised himself, and knew his mother, who had been distracted, since Tuesday afternoon, at the loss of him. She stated, that she keeps a lodging house in Kent-street, in the Borough. On Monday night, tl►e prisoner lodged in her house. On Tuescty.afternoon, she sent her son, twelve years (if age, out with the child, and the prisoner met him in the street, and obtained the child from him by a false representation, and she, her husband, and a friend, were out till four o'clock the following morning, in search of the child. They were out again at t wo, and had been in pursuit of her and the child nearly ever since ; they had frequently heard of her in St. Giles's, \Vesminster, &c. The child had been robbed of its shirt, boots, petticoat, feather front the hat, and necklace, only the frock remaining ; and the feet, sticks, and the legs were a mot shocking spectacle to behold, from scars and blisters ; one of them was as large as a small egg ; his heels swelled, and blisters were between most of his toes. From what came these were produced, could not be ascertained ; it w is supposed to have been occasioned by excessive cold, and being then presented to the fire. The prisoner was committed for further exa mination. DISTURBERS OF THE DEAD. We yesterday gave some idea of the practices of this description of men under the head of " Re surrectionists ;" but as that epithet may be view ed in an irreligious light, we have changed it for the present one. Before the opening of the office at Union Hall, yesterday morning, an immense crowd had collected at the doors, and upon their being thrown open, the multitude so oceoped the different parts of the office that business was for a considerable time suspended. At about one o'clock, however, the Rev. Dr. Harper, the Mi nister of the Meeting-house in the London-road, leading from the Obelisk to•Newington, came to Union Hall, for the purpose of developing to .the Magistrates the. offences long practiced in the burial-ground that adjoins him. According to the statement he voluntarily made, thebirri4- . ground WAS the property of a Mr. CraWford, w,ho had for 33 years used it as such„ till it had be come so crammed that the bodies there interred were scarcely, if at all covered with earth, heaps of human bones being seen in every part of the inclosore. He had seen persons in the offensive act of hewing the mortal frame to pieces, while he himself was performing the last service for the dead. Persons bad supposed that the burial ground was connected with the building in which be continued to preach, but the supposition was unfounded. He described the character and con dition of Mr. Crawfoid's burial-ground in the most abhorrent but appropriate terms. Heron, the night-constable, of St. George's, in the Borough, not only felt it proper to corro borate what the Rev. Dr. Harper had stated at large,. but intimated his belief that the sexton's assistant was privy to the depredations which had been committed in the burial-ground near Dr. Harper's Chapel. lie was assured by per sons who bad inhabited the houses on the skirts of the ground, that deal-hoards had been placed so as to prevent their seeing from the windows the enormities still committed in it. Sunday last, about six o'clock in the morning, the as sistant sexton was observed to uprise a body from a new-made grave, and wheel it away in a barrow. J. EYANCE, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, said, he regretted that the persons who bad been seen removing the bodies were not before him ; as, in that case, his course would be perfectly clear.— (New Times.) MOST EXTRAORI)INARY SVIC t° out FURTHER PARTICULARS..--4t has fallen " • r 1 ,ot, as J s ournalists, to record one of the mentable and most singular instances or e - Iris struction we have ever heard or re ad °f the are( entirely without parallel. The names of `,:jobs, happy men (as we have already stated) welt and Lancelot Younghusband. We 1(1/°‘ whether they are more to be lamented ar members of society, or for the unprecedelnetbre t ae lonent which subsisted betweeu tile° as 4a ble fliers. In business t hey were most re' farmers, and had resided as tenants' at Grange, near Alnwick, from their child's The eldest was verging on 7 0 years of ag e, The the youngest not less than GO. They we re t together; never known to be at vaishin,ce„;,t; thoughts were similar; their feelings en' the same. Since the catastrophe, the following rme. circumstances which have transpired: :`-e morning of Tuesday se'nnight, between 1111 ten o'clock, while one of them was gving, (ions to a boy ploughing in one of thel the other brother approached, and ask"' you read %" Being answered in the affi t ,, they left the field together. At dinner the y: missing, but this created little alarm, as a c CI or some unexpected business relative to t h e might have occasioned their absence. arrived, and they did not appear. T v hi s "„ a oc excited fearful apprehensions, and a ser— sent the way they had been seen alkng.' the discovery was made that they were n° in existence. They were lying di s tant 11°1 1 . other only a few yards , ne ar a ditch, each, his throat cut, and a razor near his 11°` watch was also found beside one of th ein ' which it may be interred, that they ba d not to die at the same moment. Thtre ons s " 0 , 0 least appearance ot scuffle, nor a ny I.° o ll suspicion that they had been murdered byi A Jury was summoned that night, a ll nued to bold the inquest, adjournments ina.lo till Thursday night, when a verdict o f f e a r was returned. The farming stoc k 01101,-.1, were then valued, and the bodies were midnight on Saturday, on cross roads t , church. Unseasonable as the bout %va s t; 5 , f e rment was numerously attended• allow the justice of the verdict, tn"g b s to lament it. The friends ot th e dcc-3 tempted to prove insanity, but failed to their greatest efforts being u nable eveesrs blish previous melancholy. The'a ct arl' A hi d have been some time premeditat ed. idelit, 4 o ' dresser who was called before the J"rY' v l o g vo the razors found near the bodies as " to - do) ? brought to him to sharpen on th e 53 I. fore. 'fo r 0 io This melancholy event, for which n-enivoil tory cause has been assigned, will loi'g t ° r.-~-~,~ agre e ; Fp p:, I L .% f u ,: N (0.1, ) j , 'lrii c 4 t € € p Ii ~ ill as IPbte !si)ectri Heck le!, I ifilo oil.l age, sto : re 8 1 0 V ,1 ace; their id 06 00 Tail Th ore t ie Co\ ' thl 14 th nine an ci it, ..1, 1g ingtr ur ag ree , car helrli, parry., 'e ; ea, " Are tt, '4 r , ffirroati4, We 41 they vi erg 1 ILI `h e e n a the for ro T h , S c eni oi ti, .e. isri Iv:3:ot tat: htsi,leol 1 1.,.,.r,ii:, no toilet, l) coc rill Ictrhol POI 4,- tiotlf, oi ii:, ;tetv, fr°4 ;10r "‘ id resoll`l s„ 't, as POE 11' t Iliti'P'. NO 0 111.1'4 by ollicrf, - ,i4.1.:S 51)J co l° ' r er , °r de ""/, de /I • (co. feta .1, 3, 0 ot eti o e . z'A c e bor id h ; ',,rtt,,,. 5 'peer i' l, f. eit: the iL , d : 1 - , ,11 led, ` 0 . .i , e, 011 fe ~ ,e 4 :► Ceaed P 7.„,e, , ....I 11"eolisic:riere:5/1.111:;# 146`,'4 ,t:.,:::4, : l o ie r sT y: iir c o a bc t e i x s i e fso l iG l .g llS Deed ass igtieo s— • • I 1 Ile recollection of all who ;lave he arL u' v '''il Aotctez,bEyNtTh._ei.inrlelasbicirtaduay.a ordr,:md , t t „ o ; i : t 0 111 d t , elderly man, named Boyce, while 1 - I)l, 9 ;i fi ll' fgo rll,kol. vi z • :, " : " o s i e i the in the sp spot shop, bat he we; iagisihelb,opwittlaresh:eciadar carried eafiii)(l:tofoli.;:j'lllsoreic:te:o7 , 1‘, 11 : , accident was precipitated to the gr° ll : - s" rt ' ea l' e : t "3 " was taken to the Black Horse, Ilig irst 0 or l g ' the Coroner's Inquest. ', i ti: : : ,, • r d , 5 b e , h re °I N t Silt ClDe.—Yestertlav an 1 i gnest " I ' o"Oe „,,, the body of Mr. William Gale,lNew-cnor!', 10 11 ;, . 1 1',, a DY a d , ditch, who put a period to his exisfen-,ife, s l ot 7 'h e ing himself. Front the evidence of l'i s : r nieg i t ial l , ri ''' ? "/: pcared that he came home in the il"d'orae 'of -- i ,' spoke like a man quite deranged. 11° ; sbditeli' YeQ, 4 . atter he went to the water-closet, wb ee n the i - 00' ' ; '".e i , itini hanging by a rope front a b o°li i c at '', ° ,tir l , "",/ - in g' lie was nut quite dead li' eci L ei 11 ,, iti I., ,, '' ''' Thomas Eagles being sworu, said , fli' d ,be 51) 4 0 ,0 ‘ Ntt ' I li in' what had occurred, he went " ) : I , c 0,14 i''ll . / 4 '' McssrS. Eaton and Allum, surgeons ; ' ' OO be . t wir l' him that Mr. Eaton was at home, 1 0t a wit ti ly ;t,,, I "'i 'the bu . si i ness said hc wasand reinselor, „0 .( .: 1 t 4 himself, as lie could 1101 le3Ve the p s , Or ° ,:i i 4 ' , e, then proceeded to the house ot g essl l . si' 44 :ll l ' ll ' -..,._ '° ' te r( and Blaythwaite, surgeons ; the I ° ll" ,i ' ' beilor t , .r, --- and Mr. 131 a yth waile could not attellti'd no t . it o -'t well; Their young man said be ° si b , decqte' I l ' i t ,'' the shop. The surgeon s,' who saw liov,e were ot opinion, that his life wig ht ii , pro,et w.,,i,?,,, saved if medical aid hail been given Opl ic il !',.. , t5,,. 1 % time. The Coroner add J 0 ry . sP° ke 110'0' e.'Ni L. and lc s ‘ e .v v i T r ri t t i r s o e b re p robating ott o t attendthe n 1 ',(l):ll.4ll:icubteet°,4roct''tlil .Z ;tl7!' ,tti ‘lii iiiinSelt; ~ .' ,f):1 : ) ,: , stances. Verdict---" Hung time in a state of mental detaogenfent.' . 4 1 4 , 6 4 . ~tie ' t4 l ' t tl ' i , t,, t, ~. of NIARRIED. 0 . of itite' th, la p , A l i ' On Thursday, Augustus Warren, Esq• A J. ib ,hrer u %i 't:i , street, Bedford-square, to Harriet, eldest `"" ,t ; , tt Edward Bray, Esq. of Shere, Surrey. (P h.01 4 ' 4 ,ter ° Jytr 1!,,' , 11 i DIED. f l 30 r 1 ,00 f ot 141, t i t l i On the 12th instant, Harriet Isabella, oll , li citf ot .tit 1 , t ,KI Thomas Burgess, of Coleman-street, in tlai. mtEo I ~ ,,t , lit i i!tr 4 4 On the 15th instant, at Kensington) A 4, ~, i t late of Doctors' Commons, aged 73. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, flv I 'le (' ~), s ti„ tf -- ---------- op ) (1,.,,ti, NIARRIAG' S ' mr• t th t, ti o ,l , r pt .- y, N ll,, ti El lITHS. 1014 r ie3 tt • 15 1 ' 1 16 On Monday morning, at Little Mars • ho e ~, , lit t,, er Lady of E. P. Smith, Esq. of 3 daagbt..Moret° I", ;illi; J th r h4; ll Same day, at her father's house, l f or plac e i j kt t !)l`'' Devon, the Lady of H. J.Shaw, Esq • o a daughter. t ,f 7 thr h, l :' ----.0 01 ." --- years, to Sarah Ellerav, urvards i . ,f :30 year opt.);., i i .0 Lately, Mr. Leonard CleAllittentiiti',Da. t Stavely. This is the third visit il ,„ t i to or t ol i w er ,sit ' 1,0 ,(' , , )i,. 4 1 h this useful Citizen, who, by his two f I.,:tret li ' I I '24 children. • ' to Miss M a ° o el 4 'll If ) 0 9 ~1 1 , , 4, (hi the Bth inst. Mr. John S. Lie's, mint, both of &midi. ' 'kh i. i - ,l i .1 41 , 1 0 ' :, 'Il k: Laing, both of Tweedinouth. On the 12th instant, Mr. John Dav ids°l:4 t° 1 , 1, -t,,, , 1 0 t he h"' •,,,iht,,t theadrsisocrilfseig,laft`;.trill, ' ii4- 0 11 i i g p c ' e p E ttr a Y lAira Ire ;stl i :ir l , , 4 1 :.; 1 1 :1 DI 1:0• , bort'ht ° d or''' . ,A ' tio l Y it list. A t Alexander a liLt e s t e ,r;Fa:.iiiiiiitiet,a,i ttil:isiti.i t.l ,:ex flo l ot , ..fi I '4' 4 ( ......„............„.............0 " mewl, 1 ;ulcer in Exclieqn,r. 0;1 the iGth inst. at Bunton Place, Nnivr:lf,olo"..iiie, tbelt,',, ti,ltt,t, Hodgson, only datigliter of the „late.a',/e Cli . r°;:i 0 . J oe" ti ~s , t :t, printer and proprietor of The A e ivi a " , 01 0, i ': e „ a;l' , , •, i _' )31 Lately, at Stanwix, near tarli'' 31 7 bore , ,/ t I t :) a t of (qr. - John Carrutheri. This vc"w,a,,cloll ~,,---' - or e l . ' l l four births, namely, four, three, t wo, ____ , -- N1 , 0 , 0 , , ,t; ~041 --'—'77:77- -_. rA - 1 , , ( 41 ; t : ,r o t i '', t os 6;.1tt7 LoNpoN: Printed by.) , IL eitll-`;10 p ul e , ':;_ a ' t ot, o' , I t. ;,!: , , :01 Ormond-Ftreet, Queen-square ,Th,`„),,,sii:`.o%gritif S„CRIPPS, of No. 7, South :," lAdveitll, ',: voice, No. I t 2.,• Strand ; where address," '‘,, Letters, &c. (post-paid) 04 11 .“ . •,. ,